davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ps ws, .iii e"n,. Siy surrosa.es Court
General B. T. Butler Unised states creui
Court sn,I.s,ar Ro,rse murder trial General Sessions
m rT,0e C"csrans inquest White Plains
..r. Il s"1y loan
sY., gr 81 ssnc :na dSn%ps
ccnsfe9s,onal Club No % West Twenty third'' 'So
y.sns Club Ss s %:. s SS y
The Rev b. A. Dodge memorial services First Pre'oy
Island RasSS q, W xHss Irving
nd nilsson Halls evening.
NETWORK CITY.
"-"Esgister" 10 used In somo c,'ie' ANU
Registrar In Others Both are correct
The citizens OF Syracuse N. Y, per T. MCCARTHY
vardsd 81 900 to oRey treasurer OF the iiSh
National League Of America.
Professor Cromwell had talk with his audience In tho
GRAND Opera House night about Berlin ana the
presented number Of new views Oh oer'
many BY aid Of the magic lantern
The supernendent Of the Maritime Association mas pun
n,hed the names ninety six owners OF memberships "
ara IN he sod on February because the annual ASSESS
ments due May 1885, not paid Among nese are INC
names Of the late Roach the late William L. ouon'
and Charles +. Elwe. II.
q, .mallpox was reported the Health Board yester
day a. No. 149 West Fifty drstst
Jobn Partridge Of No o72 West Eighty second.st was
killed by locomotive No "a OF the New OK Oeh'ii i
q ty -ninth.sL yesterday
wre,e,d s Wells was thrown from fractions horse At
ave and Forty yesterday morning and
instantly by having his neck broken Wells hveo Al
the horse market stables Twenty ourhs near ThrdaVe
and was in the habit Of taking horses out for exercise
John Boeren an old man. living at No 2S9 West Nine
went early yesterday morning with lighted
pipe in his When he awok the bed was on hre ana
also his clothing badly burned He was taken 70 the
New.YOrk Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

FROM OUR STANDPOINT 1T IS THE CL0THIEM
WHO SHOULD PROTEST AGAINST THE TRADL
TIoNAL ST. VALENTINE STYLE OF DRESS
ToBOG0AN SUIT IN WINTER AND SHIRT
WAIST AND KNICRERBOCKERs IN SUMNER
WOULD AT LEAST REDEEM HIS REPUTATION FOR
MODEsTY BUT sELF.REsPECTINo "sT VAL"
WOULD DON A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF STYLISH
ATTIRE SUCH As WE sUPPLY TO THE REALISTIC
CHERUBs OF THE PRESENT DAY
As SPRING APPROACHES WE REMIND TIM
PARENTS OF BOYS HOW AMPLY WE PROVIDE
APPAREL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR THEIR
SELECTION. KNOWING THE OBJECTION OF sOAB
PERSONS To SHOPPING DOWN TOWN WE HAVE
EVEN OPENED A STORE AT BROADWAY AND
32D.sT TO ACCOMMODATES THOSE WHOSE CON.
yENIENCE WILL THEREBY BE SERVED LET Ua
SERVE YOU AT EITHER STORE YOU PREFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

~ G.. SUAYNE, l03 PrIncr-st.. has marked
~. down prices of sealskin sscqucs and Furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Rogers, Poet & Co.,
CLOTHES. HATS AND sHOE2
BROADWAY AND PRINCE.sT.
BROADWAY AND 32D.sT.

SEALSKIN Jackets and Short Wraps prices
- marked WAY down. @ Y. SHAYNE, 1903 Princssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

Sealskin Paletots. plain and trimmed; all
sizes. 81 to inches long ELEGANT hitting garnents Prices
"a dovn e. g. -HAYNH, manufactured. 1913 Prnccst
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
TY, KY, WEDNESDAY JUNE Is, 1887.

"The valleys and bottom lands are ex-
tremely fertile, and even the mountain
sides and tops have in many places a
good, deep soil. The country has never
been taxed, for all the inhabitants care
to raise is sufficient for home consump-
ton. There is no way to get out of many
of the mountain valleys save on foot or
in the saddle, and neither of these meth.
DDS is very satisfactory in moving sur
plus farm produce. The crying want of
the country is efficient means of trans
portation, and with these once establish.
ed, Southeastern Kentucky viii rival the
farming counties of the State in the pro-
fuseness of its productions, and surpass
many sections that are now considered
superior in their resources"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
Trouble AI1ead,

When the appetite fails, and sleep
grows restless and unrefreshing, there is
trouble ahead. The digestive organs, when
healthy, crave food, the nervous system,
when vigorous and tranquil, gives its
posscssOr no uneasness attnight. A tonic,
to be effective, should not he mere APP
petiscr, nor are the nerves to be strength.
cned and soothed by the unaidcd action of
a sedative or narcotic. What is required
is a medicine which invigOrates the stom-
ach, and promotes assimilation of food
by the system, by which means the nerv,
Gus system, rs well as other parts Of the
physical organism, are strengthened,
These are the effects of HOstctter's StOm-
ach Bitters, a medicine whose reputation
is founded firmly in public confidence,
and which physicians commend for is
tonic, anti-billious and other properties
1t is used with the best results in fever
and ague, rheumatism, kidney aud utter
inc weakness, and other maladies,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
BLOODY ROWAN.
Two More Killings Added to Her Crimi-
nal Calendar.


Another "little shootin' scrape" took
place in Rowan county Tuesday, about
three miles west of Morehead, in which
only two men were killed and one dam
gerously wounded. The facts as we have
been able to gather them are these: w.
III. w. Logan and jackson Logan, (sons
of DR. Henry Logan, who is now in the
Lexington Jail charged with conspiracy
to kill, etc., Coon Logan, John Pigman
aud Nathan Towels were charged with
kukluxing, and warrent of arrest had
been issued against them for this crime
upon the affidavit of Hiram Cooper, who
says they had given him a written no.
tice to decamp. John Mannin, Marshal
of Morehead, Mr.. Hogg, Deputy Sheriff
Of Rowan, and posse went to make the
arrest. They went TO the home of the
two first named Logans and finding them
driving in their horses from the pasture,
they made known their business, when
the Logans ran into the house and went
up stairs. The Marshal, Sheriff and posse
went to the house and asked them to
come down and surrender, but they re-
fused to do it. Then Marshal Mannin
said he would 20 up and get them, and
started. lie got as far as the foot of the
stairway, when he was greeted by load
of buck-shot, which took effect in his
left shoulder, inhicting serious if not fa-
tai wound. Mannin returned to his crowd
one of whom then lighted some straw or
shavings and threatened to burn the house
| if they did not come down. This scar.
cd the Logan boys wv. II. w. and Jack
sony and they made break for liberty,
shooting at the Marshal, Sheriff and
guards as they ran, when the whole posse
fired and literally riddled them with balls
and buck-shot. There were at least fifty
shots fired
Mannin, the Marshal, il Il newcomer
in MOrehead, and has never figured in
any fractional difficulties. Craig Tolliver
was his opponent in the race for Marshal.
Cooper who swore out the warrants of
arrest, and the parties against whom they
were issued, have been identified and in
sympathy with the rtin-Humphrey-
Logan faction, afthough-, tAis -tsaged,,-
seems to have had no connection with
the factional strife and bloodshed in
Rowan that has so long been a disgrace
to the State.-Sentinel Democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

SlNCI u ShSdp SOhhlONA'sb NOH'NANS ~
into the money of India and then gath
ers up the breadstuffs in a deprecated
coin at par. If the bullion gamblers of
London can transfer to New York City,
and still further, depreciate the bullion
value of silver, destroy its use as money,
they can close the markets of Europe
against our cotton and and breadstufis,
gather their supplies from their own
dependencies, at a reduced cost, and pay
for them in deprecated coin. Will the
American people be guilty of the SUI
preme folly of furthering the designs of
the money lords of England and of our
own county who are confederating to-
gether to rob the producing classes of all
countriesH
The only way to defeat the robbers is
for the United States to maintain its BIZ
metallic standard, and coin without linn
itation or restriction both gold and silver.
If the three billions of silver coin were
stricken from the worlds circulation me-
dunn, what havoc and desolation would
follow All property, real and personal,
would depreciate in price more than one
half, the limbs of labor would be par
alyzed, restitution and starvation would
be the portion of the working classes, and
bankruptcy overtake all men of enter
prise. The holders of gold and bankers
would gorge themselves with the wealth
of the world. To the extent that our
American fnanciers are allowed to carry
out their plan these disasters will be in
voked. A great banker in New York
says he sees no reason why silver should
not be bought and sold like grain and
oil. We see a thousand reasons why sill
yer should not be made a mere article of
merchandise, and we are assured that il
can not be accomplished in any other
way but by suspending its coinage and
forcing its characterization. One of the
thousand reasons is, we believe, sufficient
to array the people against the villainous
design. With all the silver and gold which
is available for coinage, the words sup.
ply of money is inadequate of the needs
of our rapidly increasing trade and com
merce. If we have too much of either
coin to-sBit=the convenience of the PEG.
rle in their small daily transTctioas7-let
the Government issue certificates upon
the deposit of coin, which, with Treas.
ury notes, will constitute an ample, safe
and reliable circulating medium, without
the aid of interest bearing bankers
debts.
National bankers wish to supply their
paper based upon the credit of the Gov
eminent in place Of silver and silver GER
tifcates. To make up any deficiency in
the circulation by reason of dearth of
coin and coin certificates we demand that
the Government shall issue its own notes,
based upon its own credit, without the
intervention Of banks. Secretary Chase,
after dcploring his agency in creating
our banking system, predicted terrible
conflict in the future between the people
and the banks.
The nal.Banks have commenced
hostilities by making an assault upon
silver coin, the money of the masses,
We hope the people will be prepared to
meet the enemy on their chosen field of
battle.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

Back numbers of The HERALD con
tanning the story Of Helen Lakemsn
can no had at this Office by all who wish
to subscribe, and there IL no better time
to take the paper than right now, Try
Il year, Only one dollar.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
s. s. COMBS. PROPRIETOR.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKNGl CLASS, A :. TdL TItoI,:d We ,s

furnish all classes with employment at home,
the whole Of the time, or for their spare
moments. business new, light and proiita'
able. Persons of either sex easily earn from
80 cents Ia - per evening, and u proportion
ate sum by deyoting all their time TO the
business, Boys and girls earn nearly as much
Us men, That all who see thli may send
their address, and test the business We make
This offer 70 such ~ are not vel satisfied
we will send ons dollar a. pay for the uol'
Bile OF writing Full particulars and ouiht
Free, Address GEORGE sTlSsoA Co''
Portland, Maine. Jasly
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
MASONIC TEMPLE, MT. STERLING, KY.
And the Thousands of Things There Sold
So Cheap by ID. ID. Garrison.
TIE GOLD DUST RANGE

Tie GOLD DUST RANGE
l. of wrought iron, and will last life
time. II has a large oven, fire-clay back
and nickel trimmings 1t is the equal
of the st. Louis Home Comfort ranges
which sold mt $65 and $40, or any other
range made. If you want first class
cooker, good for coal or wood, made at
Louisville, where repairs can be had, get
the Gold Dust, Il six hole range with 30
gallon tank and all the vessels at $50 and
$5S. We offer it as the cheapest and
best range in the world, and you would
pay $50 and S65 for it if some smooth
tongued agent were to present its merits
ut your door. You save ten dollars by
buying it directly of the sole agent, ID. b.
GARRISON, Masonic Temple, Mt. Stcr-
ling, KY, where the cheapest stoves in
Kentucky are sold.
The Meikle pillow is the cheapest and
best pillow in this market. Call and see
it. ID. Is. GARRISON, Mt. Sterling.
Decorated China, Dinner, and Tea
Sets, from $3.50 to $4,000. Best goods
for the money. A full line of dishes,
cheapest in Kentucky.
ID. B. GARRISON, Mt. Sterling.
Hoes, Rakes, Axes, Picks, Long Shov.
els, ID. Shovels and Garden Forks cheap,
mt ID. b. GARRIsoN's, Mt. Sterling.
Stoves and Ranges, Hardware, Locks,
Cutlery, Hinges, Nails, Bolts, Tools,
Hoes, Rakes, Plain Dishes, Tinware,
Glassware, etc, at lowest cash prices.
Call and see US, ID. b. Garrison, Mt.
Sterling
Lanterns, with dashboard attachment
tho best thug out--at
ID, b, GARRIsoN's, Mt. Sterling.
The handsomost Chamber Gets ever
made, rs well rs the cheapest, ranging
from $500 b. 900 for lon-piece set.
Call and see them,
ID Il, CARBON, Mt Sterling.
Step ladders, four foot, ei.26, six
foot Sl,5G eight foot, tl,75, az
ID, II, uARRIsos'S Mt, Sterling.
A-r-st
RaTbed, aHnealed and galvanized wire
at lowest prices, aad everything else, a.
lowest rates.
b, n 0AnEsoS. NIl s,ssliae
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

The Meikle pillow is the cheapest and
best pillow in this market Call and sec
it. ID. Is. GARRISON, Mt. Sterling.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

Decorated China, Dinner, and Tea
Sets, from $3.50 TO $4,000. Best goods
for the money. A full line of dishes,
cheapest in Kentucky.
ID. B. GARRISON, Mt Sterling.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

Step ladders, four foot, eta, six
loot sl,be eight foot, tl,75, az
ID. II, uARRIsos's Nc, sterling,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

The handsomest Chamber Sets ever
made, rs well rs the cheapest, ranging
from $500 10 $50 for lon-piece set.
Call and see them.
ID. IL, GARRIsON, Mt, HteriinR.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

Horse Shoes and Horse Nails, iasps
aud FaFTiers' KNIVES and Hammers, at
ID. Il. GARRisoA's, Ne Sterling, w,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

Barbed, annealed and galvanized wire
at lowest prices, aad everything else, a.
lowest Tates,
d, n GARRISON, NJ Sterling
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
HOTELS.

DAY HOUSE, HAZEL GREEN, KY.
- Newly Fitted and Refurnished;
The best the market affords will be found
upon the table at all times, and the public
patronage is respectfully solicited. Guests
will have ice and other luXurics to be had
in first-cla country hotels. In connection
is a fine stable for horses and shed room Tor
vehicles, in charge of good hostler. Pastur
age for horses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19
THE STATE DEBT.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE BOND
HOLDERS REPRESENTATIVES,.
Final Proposal, Offering to surrender Up
wards of ~S,OOO,OOO of Principal and
$3.50. 900 Per Annum of Interest on the
ConsoI and Ten-Torty Debt Alone.

10 tie People Of Iirginia:
The following is the final proposal Of
fered by us on behalf of the bondhOlders
and rejected by the joint committee of
the Virginia Legislature
/. That the interest accruing from July
I. 1887. on the consOl bonds of 1871 be
reduced from per cent 20 3 per cent
per annum during the whole period of
ther currency
. That The interest accruing from July
/, 1881 on the tentOrty bonds Of 1873
NOW bearing 3 per cent interest mp 10
lst January, 1919; ( per cent 10 lst Jan
uary, 1909, and per cent 10 LIST January,
1870. averaging q per cent. per annum,
De reduced t0 per cent. per annum du-
ring the whole period of their currency.
B. That the overdue coupons on the
cOnsOl sand ten -fOrties up TO July lst, 1851
inclusive, De discharged at the rate of ID
cents ON the dollar, as far as tine available
resources of the State are sufficient 90
provide for their discharge. That the re-
maindcr De funded 40 - per cent of their
face value into new bonds bearing 3 per
cent. interest during the whole period of
their currency and 10 run for period io
be arranged. The resources of the State
available for the discharge of pa-iduc
coupons are certainly equal 10 S'jOO0o
and we believe that 100000 could be
without difficulty provided for this pur-
pose. In this way Sl,5OOOOO to S20OO00o
of overdue coupons could De eXiin-
guished.
f. That the principal of the consol and
tcn-forty debt DE redcemable al the op-
| ton of the State at any time during the
currency of the bonds as follows The d
per cent. consols and 3 per cent ncw
bonds for funded coupons, az the rate of
- cents ON the dollar, face value The o
per cent tcn-fortics, at the rate of Ga
cents ON the dollar, face value
>. That after the expiration of D years
am accumulatiye sinking fund of one
half of one per cent per anuum, 90 De
increased after further lapse of b year.
TO one per cent per anuum ON thc prn-
cipal of the consol-, ten-tories. and ness
bonds for funded coupons, De provided
for redemption of the principal of the
debt by drawings at 80 and o3 rc-pec-
] lively as above mentioned.
The following table shows thc effect
of the foregoing proposal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19

Beginning Saturday. May DIST, az s
am, and continuing until sold out, there
will be at 1909 Main street a large bank
rupt sale of hrsi-class boots and shoes, 90
be sold out regardless of cost 90 manu-
facture These goods are from a large
manufacturing house, and consist of "a
general line of shoes and slippers for
ladies, men, boys and children, and must
be sold out at once at retail.
To accommodate those that cannot
come in the day time, the store will be
kept open until $50, and Saturdays until
1880 pm.
Bankrupt sale of boots and shoes at
1909 Main street opposite PostOilice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19

A sheet with a hole in the center was fast
ened tightly TO posts at either side, and
through this hole Negroes head protruded,
and was offered as "a target for the boys 20
throw eggs Five eggs We're sold for I'D cents,
and If the marksman hit Mr. Niger three
times out Of five the marksman got g. a
good many eggs were thrown at Sambo's
head, and several biz him, though be was al
lowed the privilege Of lodging Three men
were connected with the show, and took in
several spare dollars in Columbus Columbus
Citizen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19
TIII COUET~.
nu.ine,, TRANSACTED Yesterday.

Bu,ine,, Transacted YESTERDAY
The following cases were disposed Of
n the Police Court
T. II Boswell lc0lorcdI, charged with
hcinr "a suspicion. character. Discharged
Patrick Downing. drunk and disorder
lv ON the street Committed for thirty
DAYS I'm default of security
Dandrid-c Pollard coIorcdI. a fugitive
from Justice from G0OchIand county Wa,
turned over TO Sheriff r. J.. Brooking
to De taken back 90 G0ochland county
Winston Cepha~ coloredI was fined -
for assaulung and beating Walter Reed
Edward Ru1n .coioredl was fined 81
for keeping unlicensed dogs ON his prem
i-es
Ezra Brown. drunk and creating dis
turbancc I'm his neighborhood. Tie was
required To- give security for DDS good De-
halior for twelve months.
Robert Mo-by .coloredI fighting IN the
street Fined s. and cost.
Isaac Washington lc0l0redI, assaulting
and beating Julius Cohen Fined $40
and cost and committed in default
ur~IlNcs COURT
SO action was taken in the boycott
cases The council having informed the
Court that they desired further con.
ference the matter was laid over until
next Saturday
Tie time of the court was devoted to
The consideration of applications Tor
liquor licenses.
SUPREME COURT OF ArrEAI'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19
A MODEL coLoReo WEDDING.
Parson widemours Peculiar Manner OF
Wing the knot.

II was small but select assemblage that
gathered IN the meeting house at Crow Hill
quarters % sce Paron Widemouf marry Par
hashu. Hazlruut and Miss Creaneriarter
Sponge. colorcd. The parson advanced to
the candidates. In his hands the matrimonial
ceremony was something more than mere
adaptation Of hackneyed forms, it was the
di,chargmg Of an obligation which not only
justified but demanded a fatherly familiarity
and pamstakipg research Upon this, rs
upon many similar occasion, his mcisive
gcniu. probel the cold conventionalities, and
at the end Of the ceremony made the bride
and groom intimately acquainted with the
character Of each other
Addressing bis attention TO the groom, the
parsom uuccreuoniously began:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19


10 be yo welded "lief
"Et dc laws greaDie' yes san was 'ne
answer
Am Yer 'vised, Parhashus' dat she pays o'
concortina whilst her muddef plays u' "'.'"-
DoG. ..,,.....,,.......i
u ue'ln so' p"i'oii' ou' ~ ny an ''','',''
gm To- hap"lh no luo ~ ii''''D '''''i '0'
sonlsuds
'O'sc NOT "In'snus' "u' am ~ va
dc iac uil sile ih mem Ut o." ,c VI ~"
Debaiin sqeiy an de hfischlh " iiillNin
Gos-yer-please aterhiiy
ais hcan roomers er dc same I"Ison, uu1
j. "a choWdp memer oh dc helho'' zero In
club myself am dem ht'Ie llpl ''e' H''"
scariH' me a bIt.'
"But locker yer, Pelhashus Is yer qumnied
viii de eeolergy Oh dc family 'noueh ter Eno"
dat ADJ 'er amtsIsters ON 'er mudder SIDE
manage ter 'scoie io on fife huahan $ iro' dis
wall er tears beLo dey fotch up VIII DER o""
any DS' e....;. c.......
81 U.s. pars'n. ! got dcm i"'S 'l ''''''''
taller > SUN l'al eI ID 'l'
"Au. nebher'oehber dario' WHOM amy rear
or commissions cr dc party en- de seooh plIt'
yo' takes dis CONAN 10. yer sp'us' hopih dal
she'll tun ont better dan de shelAuIe' Du'
pra5in, all de same, dat of She iu DIS oll WIS
dat de Lawd u gib yo strenN Ter ar dc
calamn~.
81 docs. raiaon' per oonum pu'I'u "s ''e
/ constitution oh dc ulIeu Niulto say
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19

Igot up a mouthul for friend the other
day after bit the Union club once favored
me with. On a bit Of thin buttered toast
two inches square / laid minced heart OF Gel
cry, then layer Of mayonnaise made with
out sugar, and stuck on top lot Of oyster
crabs, all alive and crawling 1t is a curios-
iIy and the taste Of it will haunt you for a
whlle.-Ihe Gourmet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19
The Future Newspaper.

Mr james Parton, who is good deal Of a
theorist, claims that the future newspaper
VIII be without advertisements The late Dr.
WOOD used 70 say that in twenty years We
would come 70 hourly single page bulletins
OF condensed news. All prophets seem TO
CONCUR IN predicting the ultimate downfall OF
the blanket sheet-The Journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19

There was a change of programme at
the circus last night, and the performance
was highly enjoyed The acrobatic feats,
the riding, the music, the antics OF the
clowns, the performing dogs and every
feature was loudly applauded. Ii is the
best ten-ceut show ever seen i'm Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-19
CONTINUED from first page

luton of the joint committee definitely
declining the proposal which we made
ON the nth instant on behalf of the English
bondholders. and we are in consequence in
structed 10 inform you that the holders Of the
cOnsol and ten-forty bonds formally withdraw
Tho offer made by the resolution of the pub
H. meeting held in London on the 2ith Septem-
Der last. 10 entertain comprOmlse based up
ON the present taxation and available revenue
of the State after providing for the consttu
t0nal appropriations forgoyernment, Schools.
and other utiblic expenditure. and claim their
full rights a. established by law.
We are. dear sir,
Yours faithfully.
EDWARD THORNTON,
= y. BRAITHwAITE.